Dear Evil HR Lady,
I used to love my job. To make a long story short my boss (who is fantastic) has a new boss (who is not-so-fantastic). The culture of my team and the things I loved about my job are vanishing and I feel the need to make a move. I am in sales in an industry which functions like a very small town. If I send out a resume with my name and/or my company I will be able to measure in nanoseconds how quickly the news that I am looking will get back to my boss. Other colleagues “caught looking” have been summarily fired and I don’t want that to be me. Is there a process for submitting resumes to open positions with either my name or my current company marked confidential without appearing that my current company is the CIA? Do recruiters just pass over such resumes in favor of someone who offers full disclosure? Please help! Thanks.
5 Ways to Conduct a Secret Job Search
This blog is intended to provide you with useful information, links and ideas on HR, people management, organizational change and leadership. It will also provide you with insights into our current research into practice and activity at the University of Glasgow's Centre for Reputation Management through People. We hope it will be a useful resource for HR practitioners, line managers and students. Please contribute to help make this site more useful for all readers
Monday, February 28, 2011
Friday, February 25, 2011
Job Hunting Secret: They Desperately Want to Hire You
It's true that hiring managers and recruiters have so many applications that they'll reject you for small problems. So here are some hints on making yourself the right candidate.
Job Hunting Secret: They Desperately Want to Hire You
Job Hunting Secret: They Desperately Want to Hire You
Wednesday, February 23, 2011
Want a Job? Hand Over Your Facebook and Twitter Passwords
Should a company be allowed to require employees to turn over their Facebook passwords? Absolutely not.
Want a Job? Hand Over Your Facebook and Twitter Passwords
Want a Job? Hand Over Your Facebook and Twitter Passwords
Monday, February 21, 2011
6 Reasons You Shouldn't Quit Without Notice
Your boss is a jerk and now you have a new job lined up. She wouldn't hesitate to fire you without notice, so why should you give two weeks' notice? Because it benefits you.
6 Reasons You Shouldn't Quit Without Notice
6 Reasons You Shouldn't Quit Without Notice
Friday, February 18, 2011
When Should I Tell My Boss That I Quit
Dear Evil HR Lady,
I have a verbal offer for a job at a new company with a specific start date. I want to give my current employer as much notice as possible. Would I be taking a big risk if I let my manager know informally now, and turn in a formal letter tomorrow? This would be about three weeks notice.
When Should I Tell My Boss That I Quit
I have a verbal offer for a job at a new company with a specific start date. I want to give my current employer as much notice as possible. Would I be taking a big risk if I let my manager know informally now, and turn in a formal letter tomorrow? This would be about three weeks notice.
When Should I Tell My Boss That I Quit
Wednesday, February 16, 2011
Screening Out Unemployed Job Seekers? You May Be Breaking the Law
As reports of employers screening out unemployed job hunters have grown, the EEOC is studying whether these practices constitute illegal discrimination.
Screening Out Unemployed Job Seekers? You May Be Breaking the Law
Screening Out Unemployed Job Seekers? You May Be Breaking the Law
Can You Make a Bad Employee (or Boss) Better?
Dear Evil HR Lady,
Do good managers really have the ability to fix bad employees? In my experience, the only person I have the power to change is myself. This happens to be the same person I least want to change.
Can You Make a Bad Employee (or Boss) Better?
Do good managers really have the ability to fix bad employees? In my experience, the only person I have the power to change is myself. This happens to be the same person I least want to change.
Can You Make a Bad Employee (or Boss) Better?
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